Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 15, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 15, 1925, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TliUKib". JANUARY 15, 1925 PAGE TWO From the Richest and Best Part of the State News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents LITTLE HOPE OF Dallas, Or., Jan. 15. Little hope of judicial clemency it promised offenders who appear before Cir cuit Judge Hamaey, according to his statement in open court Tues day afternoon when Kobert Weis- er, Floyd Cameron and Monroe Warther, lads or 1 ana i yeara with reform school records, ap peared before him charged with burglary. They had been Indicted by the Polk county gran''. Jury earlier In the day and a recommendation at inched, by a vote of 4 to 3, that the boys be paroled to parties oth er than their parents If they pleaded guilty. They were charged with robbery of a Kails city storo. Judge Kamsey cautioned the boya that they need nut plead guilty on tho assumption of Judicial clem ency, as the court was not bour.d by the recommendations of the grand Jury. 11 nlntinrntPlf UDOn this by stating; that, in his opiulon, the parol power snouia ue exercmeu by the governor rather than the court and that, except in cases of extremely extenuating circum stances such powers would not be exercised by him. Ha fixed 1 o'clock this afternoon as the time for the boys to appear lor sua-tence. The case of the State ts. Mc- Rcynolds Is scheduled to begiu this morning. McKeynolds, who was Indicted In 1923 and attest ed last September, is an aged man He bus been In jail aince Septem ber. Ills case Is one ot five In volving the same charge, but all four of the other defendants arc young men. Marvin Calklna of Alrlle, wno was indicted by tba grand Jury In a secret Indictment was arretted Wednesday afternoon and arralgu ed before Circuit Judge Ilaniaey on a charge ot statutory rupe against a 14-year-old girl. Glen (). Holman was named as attorney fur Calkins by the court. Calklus will plead this mnrnlig at 9 o'clock. Me la about 21 years of age and Is involved with the name girl a Frank Cooper, nls under indictment. Sidney-Talbot News A Chiislma-M entertainment which was prepared before the holidays and given up owing to the bad weather wu Riven at the Hidnoy school houne last Friday. An Interesting and amusing pro grnm wu Riven by tho echool children. Mrs. Martin Tinglestnd favored the crowd with two ho!ob and an instrumental number which were much enjoyed. Santa Claus cainc after the program and found that the beautifully decorat ed Christmas treo held Rift for all the school children and most of the visitors present. The teach er, Mrs. Ida Belknap, assisted San ta in parsing candy, nuts and pop corn to the crowd. Mrs. N. II. Doty of Eugene was vWting at the home ot her son and duuehtor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Uoty over the week-end. MUm Maxino Illatt of SUvciton was the guest of her aunt Mrs. J-'red Myers lafit week. Miss Illatt ha- recently returned to Hllverton from Chicago where she has been making her home with another aunt Mrs. C. H. Williams for the last two years. M rs. Kva Dumas returned to Tjdiielcy. California, Tuesday after a three weeks vbdt with her par entfl, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Marlatt. Mis. Dumas Is attending the Uni versity of California, this winter. Mrs. Harlan Hdknap and child ren eamo down from Jefferson to (Attend tho program nt the Sidney iK-houl house. Ankcny Granxo No. 510 held the regular monthly meeting at the Clrange hall at YYtntel Saturday. ihert was an nil day sestdon and the lad i ps of the CIranRo served a basket dinner at noon. The new of ficers for tho coming year were Installed and committee were ap pointed. Mrs. G. If. Tbarp and Mrs. Charles I.ynes called on Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Nlcuolson at their Sa lmi homo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kleculson lived nt Sidney for a number of years and have many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Meter were business visitors In Salem Wednes day. Tho regular meeting of the An kony Welfare club was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mis. Kugeno Fin lay. Hull call, rcfiolu tkns I would like to make and keep, was responded to by nil Members. A short business meet ing was followed by an hour's study of Horner's Oregon History. During tho entertainment hour the club enjoyed music furnished by the hostess. Mis. Kv.i Dumas of Derkelcy, California, was a visit or for tho afternoon, Mrs. CI. M. ltclknap nssistfd the hostess In nerving refreshments. Club mem bers present were, Mrs. (I. H. Mar latt. Mrs. ,T. O. Fair. M-s. CI. M. liclkiiLp, Mrs. C. J Meier, Miss I,o uUo Ralle and the hostess, Mrs. Finlay. Mrs. Wm. Finlay was also a guest for the afternoon. Tho next meeting will be held at the home of Mis. G. II. Marlatt. R. II. Karr wns a Turner visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. Q. U. Marlatt made a business trip to Salem Mon day. Mrs. Arthur Johnson who has been vLslting here for the last month returned to her homo in Albany Saturday evening. E HIGHWAY CALLED Portland, Jan. IS The state highway commiislon agreed at a meeting at Multnomah county courthouse to go definitely on rec ord soon as to Its stand on the East Hide-West Side Pacific high way controversy. The question was presented again by a delegation Including Mayor Wright of Mc.Minnville, represent ing cDmmunlties on the West Side highway, who maintained that such communities were being dis criminated against by motorists who, desiring to travel the I'aciflc highway, took the east side branch because highway commission maps and road markers were not spec! fic In designating the west side road also as the Pacific highway. It was suggested by the delega tion that the designation be made Wwit Side I'aciplc hi?iiway and Kiist Side 1'aclfic highway, or some such nomenclature, to give each side an "even break" on the tour ist business. Discussion developed that the West Side highway was not get ting a lion's share of the traffic from Junction City because of an easier turn at that Junction, but that on the way south from Port land the east side gets the pref erence from motorists who follow their maps and naturally follow the Pacific highway as thereon designated. The visiting delegation agreed to make whatever changes might be iieccspary in road markers if the commission would make a definite decision that would des'gnate both highways as being parts of the P cific highway. The commission took tho matter under advisement. Liberty News GAiIBY CIVIC CLUB TO AID SCHOOL BOARD Canly. Or.. .T in. 15. Tho Can by women's civic club has plch,ril Its uld lo tho Keluml board In tv 111m1 unit filed npaint the mem bers by Mrs. It una inn nd Shaw Sainuelnon. ten -her In the C.tuby high school, who was discharged following h'T mnrrbge to a l'i-ycar-uld student. The club indorsed the arhool boa nls action, alleging that Mia Sanmclson had behaved In a man ner which bad ft demoralizing In fluence on the community. Tiie club's action ".is taken nt a mr.'t inir nt the home of Mrs. U. W. White, president. Rose. Jab News Hosedalc, Or.. Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and two chil dren (.pent Monday vlistiug rela tives at Scotts Mills. . Don Cop pock was married nt Vanco'. ver last Saturday evening. He and bride ricked friends lute Sunday and are receiving the con gratulations of their friends. Miss Helen ('a mm nek spent the week-end In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Turknr are the happy psronte of a baby boy. All concerned doing well Liberty, Or., Jan. lit. Mr. ami Mm. lluag were culled houio I a-1 Friday evening on uccount ot the illness of Mrs. Foag's mother, Mi's, i Culbroath. ! A pupil of the Liberty school! found an auto license- in the rvtd and brought it to school. The, number of the tag Is 34674. We shall be glad to find the owner. Mrs. Verna Cone, who has charge, of the p?. rent-teacher pro-1 groins this year, states that we are to have a program given about the middle of Fct:ruary. This U to be a pay affair the first of the kind this year, and perhaps tho lust. Keep this in mind and wt-:h for further announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Klamath Falls are visiting their aunts, the Misses Hebecca and lilla Smith. Mrs. Maun of Salem Is also stay- lug at tho home of hor sisters, the Mitwos Smith. Mrs. A. C. Plank gave birth to a baby boy January 12. Mr. nnd Mrs. uougias McMnwy of Tillamook were recent guests of Mr. and Mre. O. O. Coffey. Liberty school now bus two standard clubs a chicken club of 13 members nnd a cooking club cf a members. Claud Htovenson, who had charge, of tho chicken club last year, was chosen leader again, and Mrs. Henry (illbert is leader of the cooking clans. CI an do Stevenson will conduit a merchandise shoot at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dcticcr and family ot Marion were late ruo ts at tho (IcorgB Jnry home. Walter .lory has returned tram Newport, whero he has been build ing some house. Tho chickeu club elected the following officers last week: Prci- Itlent, Willie Hermit; vice-president, Eugene Loveland; secretary, Venlta lUnc; treasurer, Le'ana Scott. Mr. and Mm. Ed .Tory left Fri day for their uew homo at New port, Mr. and Mrs. Ft. S. 0 ret tie jpent the week-end In Portland. J. 11. D.wh is suffering with an attack of poison oak. Mrs. J attic Wolfe has been very ill, but is now better. Mrs. William K. Loveland and son, Kujieue, spent the weok-pd with Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Shenrd in Salem. M is, Ira Snelson from Seattle. Wash., and Mr. and Mis. Liver- more from HuilinKton, Wash., arc visiting at the Suelson home. Mrs. Kd Neuens of alseti vlm ed relatives here last week. Minn Klizabeth Harris of Ttose Hle Is rtaying with Mrs. V. 11 Mathoson. Alva Coffey spent several days of last week " 'nil relatives near lhany. Mr. nnd "Ins. O. O. Coffer en- Safe for Children Mothers everywhere demand reliable cough remedy free from Injurious narcotics. Supplying this demand for fifty years msd FOLKY'S HONEY AND TAK COMPOUND nno of the Largest Belling Couch MedUloeo In the World. Children Hi It. "My lit tie boy had ft very ted wmH, and fter b tasW FDbaTTTi BON FY AND TAP. OOMPWKB a get Tt llnf tt oner." write afro, vmt Dells, Pearey, statu. JWtMr eartV tltutec A dr. tcrlaim-d Hit following guests at dinner Inst Sunday: Mr. Love land and son, Kugene, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Coltey, Mr. and Airs. Frank Shepard and Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Coffey. The parent-teacher meeting held last rriday night waa well attend ed as usual and a profitable time was spent by all present. It was decided that the men are to hare full charKO of a program soon Mrs. Dalaa gave a poem on com munity spirit that was written by Kdua Hatfield oC Salem and road :it a former meeting. Dorothy .lurid gave a reading, which was followed by a community eing leu hy Miss Dorothy Krskine. Mr. Fox, supervisor o; Marlon county achools, then gave a talk on edu cation that waa enjoyed by all He compared Oregon education with that ot other states. Fre text hooks were discussed pro nd con. Ho asked, "What will happen f Oregon has not better provision fur normal training?' Some of the answers were: Teachers not well prepared; schools crowded on ac count of tho luck of teachers; gen- ral poor Instruction, Kills Hell Mutucsnn then gave nn amusing tako oft on people of the commun ity. Next waa a duct by Helen Dasch and Lester llrowning, fol lowed by a talk, "Why Go to Col lege?" by Miss Ann S-lvcr of Wil lamette. She raid: "Life Is dawn ing for us. We wish to be ready for life." Leland Scott then sang a eolo, "Only a Smile. The ioter. mediate room then sang "Tho Pop corn Man," This was followed by a cafeteria luncheon and a general rtocial time. Mrs. U, 11. Houser. who has had nn uttack ot appendicitis, Is now much improved. Mrs, W. 11. AlathcRon haa re ceived word that her mother, who ves 'n Montana, Is ill. She may come to Liberty to stay with her daughter for a while. Jack Honing has purchased n ik'w Ford nnd can climb George Moore s hill on high. Constance Stark, who la attend ing the Sacred Heart academy. Is staying with her - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stark ot Salem John Kreun, who has been quite ill, Is convalescing. Mrs. Mike Karner haa been luite 111. Miko Karner and Henry Mur- liammer hnvo Invested In a new Irag paw. Mrs. Archie Free, who has beet: quite sick, is now better. W. II. Dorman made a buslnets Stops Asthma Sn 3 Minutes The most severe nnd long stand ing cast of bronchial asth na yield Instantly to the ntnailnic dis covery of n French sclent int. This drucleiw method, called Mvex, Is positively harm loss to the most delicate tissues, yet kills fternis in three minutes nnd instantly re lleves the terrible strangling at tacks of nttthma ns If by ma pie, To provo It nnd to introduce Iuvcx to ten thousand suffer"- in one month, I offer to ml treatment free nnd postpaid, to anvone who will wrtto for it. No obligation. No cost. If It cures you, you can repay the favor by telllnn your friends If not, the loss Is mine. No mntter wha you hsvj tried, Just send me your nsm nnd address for this generous free treatment and prove that you can oe rid or nnlnnm for good. K K. smN. SO Itrtntl Illdg. hsu iis City, Mo. adr Silverton News Silverton, Ore., Jan. IS 1'n.rent- TeacheiV association met for its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the high school. Due to the ab sence ot the president, Mrs. II. N. Simms, the vice-president, Mrs. John T. Hoblitt presided at the meeting. The session was opened by a musical program consisting of a piano solo by Blanche Young a cornet solo by John Welch, a piano duet by Kvalyn and Sylvia liarr, violin solo by Francis Col berly, piano eolo by Franklin Ever- son. Following the program Kobert Gocts, superintendent of the Silver ton school spoke on the coming Bi-ecial school election at which time a 135,000 bond issue tor a new school, or rather an addition to the Kucene Field building, will bo considered. Mrs. Leltoy Lemmon gave an In teresting report on the child wel fare work. Among the Clings re ported by Mrs. Lemmon was that the children taking milk at school wero very nearly all showing a de cided Increase in weight. Mrs. Cail Specht gave a report on the Ruth Agnew concert which showed that this concert had brought a net sum of IJ6.50. The proceeds ot this concert had been intended to fit a rejt room for the teachers In the Emerson building, but as the building haa since then been destroyed by fire, the money vill be put to other uses. Mrs. Charles Johns jn reported on the Christmas seal sale.. Tho sale of these stamps brought $259.78 from the Silverton com munity. Mrs. Johnson said that this figure would be slightly high- as some nau not yet reported trip to Vancouver ltwt week, Bert Lathrop and Herbert Gill? have gone to California, where they have work tor the winter. Mrs. P. S. Denver Is Buffering with an attack of appendicltia She was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dencer In Salem, where she is under ft physician's care. Hill Ireland of Salem visited at the Kaius home last week, Mre. Knute Anderson was a business vieitor at Wost 6tayton mat wok. Lester and Desmond Rains arc building a chicken house, getting ready for theli pure bred club fowls. Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Stfffler a.id Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Hnuser of Sa lem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark last Sunday. Miss Kathryn Gunnel haa pur chased ft new Cherrolet roupa. the amount sold. The Circle owns three pictures which are loaned to the room hav ing the largest number of mothers present at the meetings. This montn the pictures were awarded to the classes tsutfht by Miss Ama Kendall, Miss Vernetta Voight and Miss Alice Smith. An amusing feature ot the after noon was the spelling match be tween the 6th, 7th, 8th grade and the P. T. A. Because ot lack of time the contest was not completed but It is reported that when time was called more children remained standing than did women. Miss Clem ma, Whitcher conducted the match. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodard and daughter Catherine, will leave Sat urday for New iork from where they will sail on the 29:h jf Janu ary for Europe. They expect to spend three months in European countries. The Silver Falls Timber com pany which has been closed since December 20th will open Monday, according to present reports. Miss Winona Palmer went to Portland Wednesday where she will spend the remainder of the week as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Crai?. Miss Palmer will return to Silverton on Sunday. Victor Madsen, census enumera How to Make Pino Cough Syrup at Homo ITu no mvml tor prompt Mviilta, Takes but mom eat eo prepsr ad mvcs jou about 92. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Kecent, lurge or Sniull and You aro op tho J toad Thnt Una Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyono ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. 8. nice, 247D Main St, Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his won dorful stimulating application. Just put It on tho rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they be gin to bind together eo that the opening closes nrturally and the need of a, support or truss or ap pliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture does n't bother you what Is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Inno cent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the oper ating table? A host of men ana women are daily running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent thorn from get ting around. Write at once for this freo trial, as It is certainly ft won derful thing and has aided In the cure of ruptures that were as big s a man's two fists. Try and write a: once, using the coupon below. Pine is used in nearly all prescrip tions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have ft remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup" part itnimllv nlain aiitrsr svrun. To make the best pine couch remedy that money can buy, put 2 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can uae clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready -mads for three times the money. It it pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of cough or cold in ft wy that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight, or may be persist entlr loose from the formation of Shlegm. The cause is the same in amed membranes and this PineX and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarsen aess, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pines is a highly concentrated conn round of genuine Norway pine i ract. and is famous the world over, for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask yonf druggist for ounces of Pinexl with directions, and don't sccept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absoi lute satisfaction or money refunded. Xbe rinex Co ft, Wayne, ina. tor will Mmpliti the Scutu Mills district Wednesday and will then begla on North Howell. A awnbet of Silverton prune grower are reporting that they ar planting walnut trees In their prune orchards. They leave the prune trees standing until the wal nuts begla to bear at which time the prunes are then taken out The walnut acioafie is fast incicaing in the Silverton district. Walnut growers report that the crop for next year was elishtly damaged by the recent frosts but that the trees themselves were not injured. 'The Formula is on the Label Your doctor will tell you it's good." AMBER-01A1UM CHEST OINTMENT K quick relief far Chest Colds. Croup, Influenza. Pneumonia and Pleurisy Pains. Price 50c. For sale by all druggists. Late hours in bed present an tmlrx to character, and an oiuou the ultimate hoDes of the :)er son who indulges In this hahit. TICKLING THROAT is always an annoyance; worse when it afllicU you in the night, preventing sleep. You can stop it quickly with CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY which putaasoo thin g.healingeoating on the dry. inflamed throat and stops the irritating mucus that causes thr tickle. Keep a bottle In your home all tin Una Mo Narcotics. Sold ererywher. Friday Saturday JVIonday Three Days of MONEY SAVING in your purchases of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES. We need some extra money to pay matured bills. For these three days we make some exceptional low prices. Read over this list and come Groceries Heavy Bacon or Bacon Back, lb 22c 13 lbs. Berry Sugar 95c 1 sack Berry Sugar $7.29 1 lb. Nutola 23c; 3 lbs. 65c Armour's Milk, can 9c; per dozen $1.05 Kellogg's Bran, per package 20c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c ZVi lbs. Italian Prunes ......2oc 312 lbs. Broken Rice 25c 8 lb. sack fine Dairy Salt 19c Cream of Wheat 19c 4 lbs. Macaroni 25c Snowfall Hardwheat Flour $2.19 Sale of Hosiery All the balance of Ladies' Wool Hose, values to 75c, on sale 49c Children's Heavy ribbed, a regular 25c grade, on sale . 19c Ladies' Ribber Top Silk Lisle .79c Sale of Rubbers Our Rubbers are new and of first quality Ladies' Storm Rubbers 80c Men's Storm Rubbers $1.15 Men's Snag Proof knee length Rubber Boots $3.75 Sale of Corsets $1.50 values now 98c $2.00 Corsets now $1.39 $2.50 Corsets on sale $1.65 $3.00 Corsets now $1.98 Dry Goods All of 36-inch Outings, 3 day sale, yard 19 8-4 Brown Sheeting, sale, yard 43c 3G-inch heavy brown Muslin, yard 17c A. C. A. heavy Feather Ticking, yd 35c Flannel, Red or Blue, yard .. 98c A Small Lot of 27-inh good quality of Dress Gingham, yard 13c 32-inch Amoskeag Dress Gingham, yard - 19c Sale of Blankets A few of different kinds left, now on sale at little prices $2.98 for a heavy Army Blanket. $2.39 for 64 by 76 Double Blanket. $2.49 for a double 64 by 76 Plaid. Men's Furnishings 1 lot of 15 and 15' Cheviot Work Shirts 75c Big Yank Work Shirts - 89c Men's Cotton Dress Socks of very fair quality 116 Union Made Headlight Moleskin Pants ... $2.98 $3.95 36 and 38 Goodyear Raincoats $1.75 Haine's Winter Weight Union, sale . ........$1.49! Genuine Mohair Socks on sale for these 3 days, pair 29a Silk Umbrellas $4.50 to $5.50 regular sale $3.50. Phone 560. C & C STORE We buy Eggs paying all the market will stand. 254 N. Com! SALE SALEM'S REA FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN STILL IN FULL SWING With Exceptional Values in Every Line Free for Rupturo W. S. Rice. Inc., 24.7D Main St. Adams, N. T. You may eend me entirely free Sample Treatment tf your stimulating application tor Rupture. Nn m e , .T,,. Add res State ONE LOT 0'COATS TO CLOSE OUT PRICE 72 ONE LOT SUITS TO CLOSE OUT PRICE Ends Indigestion Instantly Corrects any Sour, Gassy, Disordered Stoimdi When foods "JienKi-f e" In elonv arh and can Indignation or Raaea, heartburn, flntutrnoe, acidity don't stay miserable and upeet. The moment "Pape'e Dlapep ntn" reaches the atomnrh all be comes well agln d 1st roes juvt vanish as. Millions of families) keep this pleasant harmless stomach cor rective, antacid and dlaeetlve al ways &t hand. They know that If they At too heavily or of wrona (oods, they can always depend upon a few tablets of Tape's Dla pepslo to give almost Instant re lief. IjSirt? I cent packarea tuarn teed by druggist everywhere. Adv. All Other Suits and Goats, Less 2S sen"!- $3e35 One Lot Men's HATS Values to $5.00 $1.95 One Lot Men's HATS Values to $6.00 One Lot Men's SWEATERS Values to $5.50 $2.65 One Lot Men's Soft Collar Shirts, values to $2.00, to close out 75c MEN: You can not afford to miss the Great Savings we offer on our entire stock of Suits, Coats and Furnishings. Let us show you Saturday Only Canvas Gloves, pair 5c THE MAW'S SHOP COOLEY - HUNTINGTON